Abstract: The practice of Chiropractic is undoubtedly a physically demanding profession, more so for female practitioners due to their smaller stature and strength in comparison to their male colleagues. The physical effects of pregnancy on practitioners is another factor to consider, as well as the implications on how the existing practice may or may not change during the course of the pregnancy. To date, there is no research on the effect pregnancy has on practising Chiropractors in South Africa. This makes it very difficult for pregnant Chiropractors, who themselves are undergoing immense physical and emotional changes. This lack of knowledge makes it difficult for pregnant Chiropractors to navigate their changing bodies and predict the impact this may have on their unique profession let alone additional factors such as financial implications due to pregnancy, structure of maternity leave, predict possible changes in treatment approach and thereby adapt practise accordingly and even prevent personal injury. Furthermore, this study was aimed to formulate a set of guidelines in order to provide as much advice and insight to expectant Chiropractors. The purpose of the guidelines would ensure their experience as being pregnant while in practice was as advantageous, positive and beneficial as possible. The study may also be used to open the door to future research. Method: A qualitative, exploratory, descriptive as well as contextual research design was used for the research. The study itself took place in two stages. In phase one, the researcher conducted a pilot interview and the data was self-analysed in order to gain experience and rectify the shortfalls which surfaced during the interviewing technique. Phase two began with the remaining phenomenological interviews whereby the participants were asked to discuss their experience of being pregnant while in practice. Interviews were conducted until data saturation, which was determined by the independent coder, was obtained. Data saturation was achieved after eight interviews. Data saturation was reached when common themes started emerging from the data which was collected. The data was analysed by means of open coding and identifying themes and categories. Participants were purposely selected given that they were qualified Chiropractors who had been pregnant to term while practicing full time.